davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Rain In Curacao.

When we arrived it was raining in a
deliberate fashion from out an abso-
lutely cloudless sky, and no one mind
ed it in the least. Around our ships
bsws and everywhere upon the deep
dark water of the bay small rainbows
danced in jolly play, and sparkling
drops shone bright on every rope
aboard. In few minutes it was over;
a few more and another shower came;
the clear sunshine continuing steady
through all, as if it had no part what
ever in such freaks. This sort Of
thing had been going OBJ nearly every
day for fourteen months when we
arrived. and the land was q wet
sponge in consequence. And then. on
the debit side, until that time it had
been eight years since any rain at all
had fallen! At that time water was
brought from, the mainland in barrels
sufficient to keep animals alive. and it
may easily be imagined that but little
was given to trees. As result the
island is quite bare. There are occa-
sional clumps of cocoa palms, or man
goes. but the general landscape is
treeless. ss.-An&rican Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Two Anecdotes of Thackeray.

"When, soon after our marriage,
MIR. Brookfeld introduced his early
college friend, Mr.. Thackeray to
me, he brought him one day unex-
pectedly to dine with us. There was.
fortunately, good plain dinner, but
was young and shy enough to feel
embarrassed because we had no
sweets. and privately sent my maid
to the nearest confectioner's to buy q
dish of tartlets, which thought would
give finish to our simple meal.
When they were placed before me, I
timidly offered our guest small one,
saying: '.Win you have a tartlet, Mr..
Thackerayp" 4 will, but I'll have q
two-penny one, if you please he an
swered; SO beamingly, that we all
laughed, and my shyness disappeared.
''On another occasion, also very
early in my friendship with Mr..
Thackeray, he was at our house one
evening with a few other intimate
on court circulars, and their sameness
day after day. A few samples were
given: 'So-and-so had the honor of
Joining her majesty's dinner-party
with other lofty and imposing person
ages, invariably ending with DIR. Pre-
torius. BY the way, who is DR.. Pre-
foriusp somebody asked. A slight
pause ensued, when a voice began sol
emnly chanting the national anthem,
ending each verse with:
sGod save our gracious queen,
Send her victorious, happy and glorious,
Or. Pretorius-God save the queen.
''This was Mr.. Thackeray, who had
been sitting perfectly silent and rather
apart from those who were talking,
was said. "-Scribner's Magazine.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Oatmeal Not Easy to q, ,.es

Oatmeal differs from the other
cereals in cooking because it contains
so much gluten. This substance il
eighteen per cent. of oatmeal, and but
ten per cent. of wheat -four and twelve
per cent. of Indian corn. But these
proportions do not fully express the
difficulty in cooking arising from the
presence of the large amount of gluten.
Oatmeal does not leaven we'll. and
Dread made solely of it is generally
anleavened. Loaves wet up with
milk do better, and an addition Of %
10 S33 per cent. of wheat flour still
further improves the fermentation.
Some of the peasants of Europe add a
few potatoes to the oatmeal dough,
with wheat and pea flour, milk, and a
little pepper, cinnamon, nutmeg, and
caraway seed, making q loaf greatly
prized by the family. A lady. who
has given the subject considerable at
fention, says that, to get a well
3eavened loaf, more than half the flour
should be wheaton.
The art of making oat-cakes is one
requiring a great amount of skill. 1t
lis said that very few cooks can bake
Oat-cakes properly. In beginning the
work the best way is to wet up the
dough with cold water in small
quantities as required, and only
enough for one cake at time, knead-
ing it out as quickly as possible, and
then baking it with equal dispatch, so
to have what is termed sweet, dry,
crunmy cakes, free from insipid and
boardy toughness and hardness
peculiar to them when otherwise done.
Oatmeal has a saccharine flavor when
properly cooked, both in bread and
pudding, and the difficulty in prepar-
fng and baking is to get this.
There are buttered .cakes, sugared
cakes, seed cakes, sponge cakes, etc.
in great variety, as well as plain bread,
TO be made from oatmeal. Suet is
better than butter. The fat should .
melted in the water for making the
dough, and incorporated with the
meal while hot. The kneading, etc.,
then follows as in the case of plain
bread. These cakes are short and
very palatable. When sugar is added,
which is seldom, it is dissolved in the
hot or cold water used in wetting up
the meal. Caraway seeds. if used,
should be mixed with the meal before
the dough is made. Soda cakes are
sometimes made, but eggs are seldom
used.
In baking, gridiron is used over o
clear fire, generally baking the under
side only, but sometimes the cakes are
turned and toasted on the upper side
before the fire. The preferred way,
however, is to toast the cakes before
the fire on both sides. or over it, on an
open, slate-b -bottomed gridiron. The
cakes cooked in this way are the best
favored. The cook who does not
want to take all this trouble will use
the oven, which is an allowable way
70 bake these cakes.-Good House
keeDi5z0
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
RENTON,s HAIR GROWER

All who are BALD, all who are be-
coming BALD, ali who do not want to
be BALD, all who are troubled with
DANDRUFF, or ITCHING Of the scalp,
should use BentOn's Hair Grower.
EIGHTY PER CENT. of those using 1t
have grown hair. It never fails to
stop the hair from falling Through
sickness and fevers the hair sometimes
falls off in q short time, and although
the person may have remained bald
for years, IL you use Benton's Hair
Grower according to directions, you
are sure Of growth of hair. In hun
dreds of cases We have produced Q good
growth of hair on persons who have
been. bald and glazed for years. We
have fully substantiated the following
facts.
We grow hair In every case NO mat.
ter how long bald.
Unlike other preparations it contains
no sugar of lead. or vegetable or min.
eral poisOns.
1t IL a specific for falling hair, dan.
druff, and itching of the scalp.
The Hair Grower is o hair food, and
its com position is almost exactly like
the oil which supplies the hair with
its vitality.
If your druggists have not got 1t we
will send it prepaid on receipt of price.
BENTON HAIR GROWER Co,
Cleveland, o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Two Philosophers.

One of the most widely-known mid
dle-aged citizens of Detroit was once
in love with young woman. 1t was
in the period of his undisciplined
youth, when the bloom was on the
rye, and his nights Ito say nothing OF
his days) were mainly given to rosy
dissipation.
One day the father of the young wo-
man with whom he was in love-a
well-to-do merchant on Woodward
avenue-sent for the young man. The
latter, filled with a mixture OF hope,
fear, and gin, presented himself at the
counting-house of his possible father
in-law. The shrewd and kindly old
merchant met him with frank and re-
assuring cordiality.
s.Sit down, sit down." said he in q
CHEEKY tone. "Glad to see you?
The merchant finished a letter he
was writing, closed the door of his
private Office, and turned to his yisi-
tor.
George" said he, lingering almost
afectionately over the name Clever
old blade)! George. my boy, posi-
bly, you may have noticed that you are
paving considerable attention to my
daughter?"
The lover bashfully admitted that
he had, at times, vaguely suspected
himself of some such thing.
well, then, I want to say that
you'll have to drop it. Now. truth to
tell nothing would give me greater
satisfaction than to see my daughter
married to son of uoasr father, who
was my friend and square man, II
ever one such lived. But-weli, the
long and the short of it is, my dear
boy, your personal habits are such as
to give little promise that you would
make the right sort of husband. l
take drink now and again myself
In fact, l get little full sometimes;
and being of the conviction that one
drunkard in the family is quite enough,
I have made SO bold as to intimate
that you had better not come in.
my dear sir" was the young mans
Tejoinder, ''you are quite right; and as
an earnest pledge of my sincere and
unconditional acceptance of your
terms, suppose we go around to Mat
4hews' and take drink now.
s.All right! As Mickey Free was
wont to observe, when OMalley pro-
posed swig, Pm con-vay-nient.'
And the two philosophers then and
there settled the little matter over q
glass of grog, and they have ever since
been close friends.
The girl? Oh, she married pros
porous young wholesale merchant
reared a numerous family, grew stout
red faced, and unattractiye, and car
be seen any day in her carriage, "loll
ing back in her listless pride" as sh'
airs her wealth and station.
As for her former lover he is tn,
breeziest old bachelor in the city, still
addicted to grog, and as youthful il
his sports and feelings as he was :
quarter of century ago.-Detroit Ere
Press
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Times of Holding Common
Pleas Court, A. d. 1883.

State of Ohio, Ninth Judicial District.
TT Ia ordered by the Common Pleas judge
l. of said Ninth Judicial District that the
eral Counties In said Judicial District for the
year 1883 be fixed as follows, to-wIt;
COLUMBIANA COUNTY,
On February 9th. May 7th. and October 18th.
CARROLL COUNTY.
On January 9th. May ssth, and November 12th.
STARK COUNTY.
On January 9th, May 7th. and October lst.
MAHONING COUNTY
On January 9th, May Tth. and September nth.
TRUMBULL COUNTY.
On February I8th May 2ah. and October 18th
PORTAGE COUNTY.
On January Sth May 7th. and September l7th
AsHTABULA COUNTY
On January eth. April I'd. and October 2Sth
GEAUGA COUNTY.
On January 9th. April I'd. and October 2sth'
LAKE COUNTY.
On March 6th. May sist and November ssth.
Said terms to begin at 10 O'Clock u m Octo
ber 18th. A. y. 1881
ID. W. CAMPBELL.
w NICHOLS.
hOBERr RALEV,
J. r JOHNSTON.
TI. GILLMER
ANSON PEASE,
Judges.
PoRTAsE COUNTY. ss'} I. JOHN PORTER. Clerk
Of the Court of lommon Pleas in and for said
County, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is full. true and correct copy of the
wITNRssimy hand as such Clerk, and
r. Q the Seal of said Court. This 18th day
ss JOIN PORTER. CLERK.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Not Meant for Him.

There were about half dozen Of
them and they had been off some
where in the country. They were all
piled on wagon, and as they passed
one of the numerous cottages q pretty
woman accidentally turned white
handkerchief loose. There were six
handkerchiefs waving wildly in the
breeze in one instant.
by Jove! she's pretty. / wonder
who she is? That was meant for me- "
ut wasn't. 1t was meant for me, :"
said everybody but little old man
sitting on the bottom of the wagon.
hidden from sight.
"Well," he said, '.I'll bet it was not
meant for me.
'sWhyP"
because that was my wife"
And dead silence fell. on the picnic.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
The Hawaiian ..army" consists oi

The Hawaiian .'army" consists Of
one .sGeneralissimo," i've Colonels,
five Majors, one Adjutant-General, one
Quartermaster-Gene one intelli-
Gence officer, one engineer, one aide
de-camp, one Adjutant, one Captain.
two Lieutenants, eight sergeants, six
teen corporals, one bandmaster.
twenty-four bandsmen, and sixty
privates. 1t is supposed to have been
modelled after the United States army
On q peace footing.-M I, Tribune,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
STEAM SHIP LINES.

TICKETS on the following Steam Ship Lines
i can be purchased from the undersigned:
On the North German Lloyd-THE RED
and TIE FLORIO RUBATINO, an Italian line
These lines carry passengers from New York
cipal ports on the European coast, and from
said ports to New York, Philadelphia and Bal
timore. Connected with these lines are Rail-
road transportation to any points in the inte.
J. n. DUssEL, spsciaIAwent
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Depart.
Through Car Arrangement,

No. 1. Pullman Palace Sleeping Coaches
from horneilsville to Chicago and Cincinnati.
No =. pullman Palace sleeping Coaches, and
regular Day C0aches.New York 70 Chicago via
MarIon. aud Chicago l. Atlantic Railway (no
change for any class Of passengers)- Also.
Pullman Sleeping Coach Buffalo to Cinein-
natl and Reclining Chair Gar Youngstown 10
Parlor Car Buffalo TO Cleveland.
No, 8. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coach. New
York to St. Louis. via. Cincinnati. In connec-
ton with Ohio & Mississippi BY, also uliman
buffet sleeping coach, New York to Cleveland.
Solid Train, New York to Chicago, consisting
OF Pullman Smoking, Day, Sleeping and ioIei
Coaches, via. Marion and Chicago u Atlantic
Railway.
NOD. Pullman Buffet Sleeping Coach and
Regular Day Coaches, Cincinnati to New York
mo change lor any class of passengers1. Also.
pullman Buffet Sleeping coach, Cleveland to
New York.
No. 8. Pullman Buffet sleeping Coactes Gin.
CHM ati and Chicago to New iOrk, ana from
Chicago to Albany and Boston.
No. u. Pullman Palace sleeping Coaches
and regular Day Coaches. Chicago 70 New ! ork
via. Marion. and Chicago 4 Atlantic Railway
mo change for any class of passengers). Parlor
Car Cleveland 10 Buffalo.
No "stop-over" allowed upsn Local Tickets.
l.. p. EA AkMER. G. p. A.. New York City.
R. II. SUULE. Gen. Manager. N. !. City.
j, u. SHARP. Aget.
Ravenna. o.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27

TOD PRINTING OF Az kINDs
II sk1eNp1l2 ADa1eAty exeegtqe.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27

A jackson, Mo-, dog was seen the
other day catching lgl-fgo2s.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Town and Country Property for sale or en-
change.
We buy or sell. according to the demand.
j. n. DuSSEI.
offer for sale the following desirable prop
erty-
FARM OF $50 ACRES, in south part o
Aurora township. Fsvorably located. Price,
$500.
HOUSE and TWO LOTS near Diamond
Glass Factory. Price, $4,000.
A NUMBER OF BUILDING LOTS I'm very
fsvorable locality, In this place. Price. fron
$3.50 to $3.50,
Farm Of IS acres in Edinburg. Price. .S16ea
y. Fl. DUS5EI
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate of Moses A. Birchard. deceased.
TNHE undersigned has been appointed and
l. qualified as Executrix of the estate of Mo-
ses A. Btrchard. late oil Windham, Portage
county, Ohio, deceBsed.
Dated this 10th day of October. A. u 1887.
LOIS A BIRCHARD.
Attest: g. A. REED, Probate Judge 9gS-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r.
Grains Depart from Ravenna Station as fol-
lows, Central Standard Time:
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT May ~, 1887

PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS.
On Fast Line to Philadelphia and New York,
without change, Connecting In Union Station,
Pittsburgh, with Through Cars to Baltimore
and Washington.
No. Sc makes close connection at Alli-
ance with fast through trains Ior Chicago and
Western points.
For Time Tables, Rates of Fare, Through
Tickets and Baggage Checks, and further In.
formation regarding the running Of trains
apply to
Ticket Agt.. Ravenna, o.
JAS. MCCREA, II. A. FORD,
GenI Manager. Gen. Passenger Agt.
Pittsburgh. Pittsburg
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27
A. e. STEPHENSON.

CHARLESToWk. O..
Offers to the people of Portage County the fol-
riably received the biggest commentators
wherever exhibited. taking the First Premiums
In every competitive test as to Hardness, Size,
Flavor. and Prolific Bearing.
WHITE ANN ARBOR GRAPE-Hardy, pro-
ilae, large and delicious. Ripens ten days or
two weeks before the Concord. Never mildews
nor rots. Second size, one year old. small, 50
cents each.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed
by the Agricultural and Horticultural Society
In the Pomological Department at their Fair in
october. 1852. had under considerable 20 vaTi-
cites Of Grapes 2 and it wa: their decided opin-
far the most desirable of the lot.
For sise. JaGvor and beauty, 1t took the lead OF
All our standard varieties. and we believe 1t
will yet become one of the most popular Grapes
In this country. MARTIN CLARK,
I'D. WILLIAMS.
COMMITTEES.
ANN ARBoR MIoH.. Dec %. 1889.
RUSSIAN.MULBERRY- beau
tiiul. quick growing tree for the lawn while
TIE fruit Is yaluable for table use, By mall.
IL 70 IL inch size. is cents each. $3.50 per dozen.
THE WAGER PEACH.-This is, without ex-
ception. the best and richest Peach we are ac-
poses: 1t is Of good sizo, yellow skin, and hesh
as yellow as gold; thick meated, all pit very
hhruy. ana one OF the most abundant bearers of
any sort known. 1t reproduces itself every time
from the pit One year old trees. by express. >
70 feet. 70 ceuts each; s.. so per dozen.
WATERLOO PEACH-a to #. Is cts. each.
u ne largest and best very early peach grown.
kipens about middle ef July.
big BOR"-THE COMING SrRAwBIRRY.-
The biggest and most uniform in size the best
Favored and most productive. and the vines the
per 100. A, e STEPHENSON'
haVenna.March 30. 1883 T6a-am
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1887-10-27

Given under my hand, at Ravenna. this aist
day Of September, A. d. 1887.
H.T SHELDON, Sheriff
(996) Portage County. Ohio.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04
Rabbid Dogs.

We learn from parties IN town
Monday, that a dog belonging to
Mr. Mclaughlin. living IN the
southwest part of the county, went
mad Saturday and before he could
be killed made his way into the
house and bit three or tour of the
children. Fortunately, however,
the teeth of the animal only entered
'he flesh OF one of them, a small
boy. the others had their clothing
Daddy torn oy the brute but escaped.
After dispatching the dog Mr. Nc
Laughln took the tram for Kansas
City with his little son to have him
treated. II IS saId the dog was ia
ken with the spell all of a sudden
and rushed INTO the house among
the family and began biting right
and left at everything he came
in contact with.
| The same day at the residence of
Frank Freeman, couple OF miles
north of Butler, a little rat terrier
became rabbid and took his spite
out on the chickens IN the yard,
biting and killing number Of them
MIR. Freeman said when he arrived
home in the evening, from Butler,
the dog was perfectly crazy anc
had his family terrorlzed and wa.
biting and swapping at everything
he came in contact with, but he Wi
bite no more as Frank took his CUR
and ended Its misery With these
two warnings to our people and th'
one which took place in our city las
week, it would be prudent, boti
IN town and country, to keep
sharp watch over their dogs, il
truth. they would be on the safe
side if they would take their gun
and Kill them. as an ounce Of cure /
worth a pound Of prevents atIve.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

\ prominent veal estate mar OF
Kansas City in conversation with
TINES reporter the other day >a!l:
Il can not see why land in Bates
county should sell tor $50 to SIS
per acre that is equal or superior in
every respect to land that is selling
in Jackson and Clay counties for
from $500 to $500 per acre. No
sir, he continued, mark my words.
farming lands in Bates county will
go up in the next few months so or
40 per cent of Its present valuation.
This from gentleman well posted
in real estate and who knows what
he Is talking about.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

The Murder mystery, near Metz
IN Vernon county, is at last unrav
eled and the murderer captured and
makes a full confession. The mur
derer is John Jones and the dead
man, Eugene Ruyc. Jones claims
that they were tramping together
and got into a dispute which led to
a fight in which he shot Ruye. Jones
was captured IN the Indian Natior
and was brought to Nevada by
Sheriff Hill and landed in Jail.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

TIE many friends of /. Davis
Orcar VIII rejoice 70 learn Of his
good fortune III securing the affec-
tons OF a beautiful and worthy
Young lady OF Fulton, Mo-. Miss
Mamie Merle Moore The marriage
will take place on May 10th 1857.
The cards aic beautiful. We extend
best wishes.
Now, no More will J. Davis be in O-rear,
He has captured sweet Mamie Merle:
Instead of tackling Tom Cats ahd sich.
He will labor for dear little girl.
That he will labor for girl We have no DOUBT
But Dame Nature with her subjects Oft TOYS,
And we 10 rot imagine John would grieve very
much
Irthe first should prove 10 be boys.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04
Crossed the River.

Thursday night las. S. B. New
bill, one Of our best known citizens,
after long and piotracted spell of
sickness with a complication of DIS
eases, lald down the cares, TRIALS and
troubles OF this life and passed away
Mr.. NewbIll was about IS wears of
are and man of energy and useful
ness and il Is 70 be greatly regretted
tnat his lie was 50 prematureIY cut
short. He was an official member
OF the Christian church and ALWAYS
al his post. HIS funeral took place
Saturday at II o clock at the Chris
tian church. Elder y. Spencer Off
ciatlng, and in this connection we
| might state by way OF coincidence
that the above preacher married HIM
baptised him. and preached his fu
neral. Mr.. Newblll was goo,
man and we hope he has gone to
better home.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

Marshal Morgan IS after the
worthless dogs again with his shot
gun, and last week succeeded IN
bu~vln- 4 number OF them. Among
the number WAS a mad dog belong
ing to John Rook>. whltA had bit
ten dogs belonging to the following
named persons: One for Wash
Hollawav. Duncan. Rogers. Ross,
GarLhei. Girhv. Mrs. Patten, Nc.
Bride. and two tor Moore. There
WAS no doubt about the first named
dog being rabh;d rs he WAS thor
oughly tried before shot. Mr.. Nor
gan Will still keep up the good work
until he ri Is the town OF the useless
and worthless ours.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

j. NJ. Compton, of Deepwater
township, brought to our office on
Friday, a photograph of a very
pretty girl, which he had picked up
III his field the uav before. On the
back or the card was written IN a
legible hand, "Addie Beaie, age II
when taken.' Mr. Compton think ;
the heavy storm of the week before
must have dropped the picture.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

Rev. w. NJ. Prottsman. D. D. ,
of the Nj. E. church, delivered three
lectures IN Hume last week donat
ing the proceeds to the cyclone suf
ferers. His subjects were "Robe>-
piere and the Reign of Terror. "
NV ashington and the Centennial -
and "Benedict Arnold" We tee
sure the citizens of Hume were
highly entertained as the doctor :
one OF the most interesting lecturers
IN Missouri.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

Hon J. II. Hinton was in But
Ter Saturday and gave the TIMES a
pleasant call. Prot. Hinton is stand
ing square by the people in their
great fight with the railroads and
will be on hand at the meeting OF
the special term the nth of this
month to do battle for his convictions.
The people of Bates county will not
forget Prot. Hinton and the noble
effort he is making in their behalf.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

Mrs. Albert Badglev received the
sad news bv wire Saturday Of a Sc
riouS accident which had Just befal.
len her brother John Powell, in
Pleasan Hill. and left on the eve
ming train to be with him. Mr.. p.
was working in saw mill and bv
accident got one of his arms caught
IN the machinery and severed from
the body before assistance could be
rendered.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-05-04

r. p. Meek, Esq, and mother,
Mrs. Thena Meek. OF near Eureka,
Illinois. arrived IN the CITY on Wed
nes1ay evening. Mrs. NJ. will vlsi,
the family OF her son, y. B. Meek,
OF this city, and other relatives at
Foster two or three months. MIR.
NJ. lett on the Emporia tram Thurs
dav morning for Foster, where he
Will visit relatives a short time, and
from there 60 20 western Kansas.
where he will probably invest IN
some real estate before returning
| home.-Record.